SuperNTF Sighted in the Wild

Well, my SuperNTF Notes client
application framework has finally made its debut on OpenNTF. Thanks
very much to Bruce for vowe.dotting
the release announcement. He says it as well as I ever could:

Kevin Pettitt has
released a beta version of his "SuperNTF" template on OpenNTF.
SuperNTF is a Lotus Notes Client application framework built from the ground
up with the goal of making development best practice easy for both novice
and experienced Lotus Notes developers. The template allows developers
to easily take advantage of tricky Notes features such as soft deletions,
integrated help, and document locking, as well as advanced customizations
like user activity and field change tracking, configuration, error logging,
and exporting.

Several other OpenNTF projects and Code
Bin submissions were used in the construction of SuperNTF, making this
project a true "child of OpenNTF". Some of the code was also
taken from or inspired by some of the databases and templates that ship
with Notes, including DDM (Domino Domain Monitoring), Notes Help, and Mail.
Many other features were drawn from or inspired by members of the Domino
Community, including the many bloggers who have participated in the "Show-n-Tell
Thursday" phenomenon.

I have worked closely with Kevin on
this project and I am happy to see the beta release out in the wild. Kevin,
Vince and I demonstrated SuperNTF at ILUG 2007 and it was well received
in the two OpenNTF sessions we gave.

For a quick visual preview of what the
SuperNTF demo database actually looks like, you can watch this little screen capture
movie I made.

I can't stress enough how much this
template is the product of a community effort. A lot of your great
ideas have been incorporated in the design. As you can see, quite
a few familiar names have made contributions of some kind (even if they
don't know it ):

Thanks everyone. Keep those great
ideas coming, and let me know what you think of our baby.

Disclaimer

This site is in no way affiliated, endorsed, sanctioned, supported, nor blessed by Lotus Software nor IBM Corporation, nor any of my past or future clients (although they are welcome to do so). The opinions, theories, facts, etc. presented here are my own and in no way represent any official pronouncement by me on behalf of any other entity.